davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-04

Cantidad del tabaco, A pacas
Peso del mismo, brute, 1890
kilos; neto, 2946.
Procedencia, Juncos.
Remitentes, Bolivar & Co. de
esta plaza; consignatarios, Perez
& Co., Habana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-04
TABACO,

La Administration Central de
Contribuciones y Rentas ha pu
blicada en- Ia Gaceta una nota del
tabaco exportado por la Aduana
de- esta Capital, ell IL del mes Ill
timo, con destino 4 la Habana.
Vapor que llev6 el tabaco: el
espanol " Cristobal Colon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-04
GAcETA DE HOY.

Reales 6rdenes significando o
los Sres. D. Juan Brusi Y D. Jose
Pena Chavarri para la Gran Cruz
de Isabel la Cat6lica.
Otra concediendo As dias de
pr6rrogs de embarque a D. Juan
de la Cruz Cisneros. Presidente
de Sala electo de "a Audiencia de
esta Isla.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento Militar
Privilegios de invenci6n.
Sabastas.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-04
Boletin Mercantil.

ustedes que hace muchos amos vango
usaudo ell tesoro de los especiicos Zaf-
zaparrilla de Bristol, y. Pi doras azu.
caradas del mismo autor. Oesde muy
temprana edad he padecido del eat6ma
go, acompafiado de acideces, v6mitot,
dolores de cabeza y malestsr general.
Eu vano sgot6 los recursos de la me-
dicins, logrando d intervslos mas .
menos s!gnna mejoria segun las esta.
clones; uu dis prole las Pfldoras d..
Bristol y me sentavon bien; al dit.
siguiente reitere la dosis y me encon--
tre mejor, y q las pocas d6sis mas M
encontre ssno; tanto alivio, en- menos de-
uua kemana, parecfame un milagro, nj
algeria rsyaba en- delirio. Creyeadome
completamente sanado, descuideme
en- usarIas con regularidad, y luego rea-
pareci6 la molestla, aunque con menos
fdecza, particu!armente los grander
dolores de cabezs. Entonces empece
el uso met6dico de las Pildoras un
dia por otro, en- co nbinaci6n con la z 81,
zaparrilla, y desde entonces la curacl6n
ha sido completa.
Mochos clientes de mi oficiua, vista
mi caraci6n, se han apresurado q to.
mar esos maravillosos medicamentos,
y los efectos no han sido menos satls-
factories.
Eminentes fAcultativo, de esta locali-
dad han logrado excelentes curaciones
con la prescription de esos valiosos re.
medios.
Recibsn .ustedes ell tribute que Sc
merecen de 81 mas seguro s. Q. B
s. NJ.
NICOLAS PERERA.
Vinos de Ia Granja del Rio.-Se
recomiendan por SUI solo nombre.
Son de 10 mejor que SO conoce en-
esta Isla, en- cuanto al zumo de la
iva para mesa. San Justo IA,
frente a La MaItorQuinG.
V6ndense q 20 y 30 centavos la
botella.
"La Corona. Los cigarrillos de
ests acreditada fabrica haDanera non ell
non plus ultra de 10 bueno y esme-
radamente elaborado.
Fumadores, daos una vueltecita por
La Mal!orquinG, y os conveucereis de
las excelencias de tan exluisitos ciga-
rrOs.
Marca S. Bordoy.-El vino legi,
timo de este acredltado cosechero dil.
camente 10 reciben y despachsn en-
cuarterolas, gafrafcues = boteilas.
San Francisco, 37.-BoRDoY Y O."
Trough on Rats! Muerte a los
fAtones!-Al fn sc ha encontrado lo
que hemos necesitado toda la vidal
Pidase los boticarios ell "Rough on
Rats" Destierra los ratones, cucara.
chas, moscas y chinches.
Piedra Plastica. va mas bara-
IA Pledra tIastlca ue Cortland es Ia
lne venden Armas y Jimenez, Cruz
l3.-Puerto- Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-04
GACETILLAS.

Teatro. Ell domingo dltimo, pOr
la noche, debutaron en- nuestro Co.
liseo ell doctor Nlcolav, famoso ilu.
sionista, y la bella Miss Rossina, su
gallarda compa1era. Numerosa
concurrencia favoreci6 a los debu-
tantes Y les colm6 de aplausos.
Porqne ell doctor Nicolay no es un
prestidigitador vulgar. Es habili-
simo, Y bien nos 10 demostr6 en- los
prodigioSOs escamoteOs con que
admire al auditorio. Los expert
mentos de fascination y catalepsia
que lIev6 a cabo en- Miss Rossina,
magnetizada, llamaron con justioia
la atenci6n, 10 mismo que las no.
tabilisimas carambolas y efectos
de billar que ofreci6 a los aficio-
nados y al p1blico ell doctor NicO-
lay. La funci6n, que vali6 repeti-
das palmadas a los artstas, termi-
nc con la exhibition de uu variado
silforama. Para la nOche del pro-
ximo domingo tiene anunciado el
doctor Nicolay otro espectaculo
que no dudamos llevara al Teatro,
como ell primero, mucha gente.
Compania JapOnesa. .-Esta ha
cienuo cuarenteua a bordo del va
por San Juan una troupe de equi-
libristas japoneses que viene prece-
dida de gran nombradfa.
Obito. Ia fallecido en- Rio
Grande el benem6rito Captain re-
tirado de Ej6rcito don Bernardo
Romero, buen servidor de la Pa
tria.
Su muerte ha sido muy sentida
Descanse SUI alma en- la mansion
del Eterno.
Tambien han pasado q mejor vi
da en- Ponce don Marcos Fugurull
Y don German RihekOff.
D. e. P.
Trio al blanco.-Hizo ejerCicios
de tiro al blanco ell domingo 1lt-
mo, en- ell lugar, extramuros, de cos
tumbre, la go Oompania del bene'
merito Battalion de Voluntarios de
esta Capital Ell pr6ximo domin
go, Dios mediante, tirara al blanco
la cuarta.
Bien venidos. .-Hemos tenido 9,
gusto de recibir la agradable vista
lie nuestro estimado amigo y CORE
ligionario don Miguel J. Laurnaga
acreditado comerciante de San Sc
bastian, ell cual ha tenido q la vel
la atenci6n de presentarnos al apre
ciable joven senior Orfla, del mis-
mo pueblo.
Sean bien venidos tan bueno,
amigos que no experimenten mas
que satisfacciones eD su estancia
eutre nOSOtrOs.
Vacuna.-N sabado pr6ximo, dt
siete q nueve de su manana, seran
vacunadas cou pGstulas directa
de terneras, en- el edif1cio antigua
Carcel de esta Capital, cuanta
personals concurran alli con ese OBJ
Ijeto.
Dicha vacunaci6n es gratis,
tiene derecho q ser inoculado toi,
aquel que 10 solicite del Sr. M6dl.
CO, que al efecto SO encontrara eI
ell referido local el dia y hora ex
presados.
| Aqua. = CopioSamente ha lloVidl
sobre esta Capital aver y anteayer
Algo hoy.
lQue siga la danza, que aun NJ
ha llovido bastante, y el calor ARE
cia de firme!
Aibonito.-El domingo pr6ximC
8, celebrara el quito pueblo de A
bonito las tradicioL ales tiestas d
su santo Patron, que no dudamo
brindaran grato esparcimlento
solaZ.
Aibonito invita- para las misma
! a todas las poblaciones limitrc
fes y a todas las personals que gus
ten concurrir.
Emulsion de SCott.-Milan, Ita
/ Lis, JUNO 10 de 1886.
Sres. Scott J Bovine.
) La Emulsion de Scott de aceits 4
/ higado de bacalao con hipofostitos c
una preparation valiosisima, tanto pC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-04
+. GARCIA DEL REAL. 1.., .c

Casa Dis PKkSIAAuS sohrs smpcno dc prrn
aAs, ngeelss, msqaaHAs de coser Dc odA eiAse
de 0elssOs tipo nodic~.
- vsHten pFsadAa, naseles nA4alnAs de coset
que AAyAE VUacsdo 81 serntno, prseios samAnenss
6AsAtos eomtrAE olLictea, bSnos y res.dnoa d
sa<o Aecaoaes Dc "A soeistAt AhonGnA de Gre
ditto AeEcAatl'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-04
JAvIER De zEOUEIRA,
SAN JUAN De PUERTO RICO
AGliClA GkiYRAl DE AiuNlHlEIOS
uNxCA ruMDAnA
ooa sprooaeica del 0ohierao osasral.

Esa ~ eSsvsPSAAsa<Aa sea - - u PsnaAsula
co@isacAss. Dvpssssaa. v1AasAa.
0esaAeE Dc tps4A eaAaS De A1aatos ecuaAmtor-.a.
mlEzstrAuSus J e0atsaetosoA
Ap<aFsaa aeo@saaxscs<s-A -A4EaAAlessniiyos y A. aay~
sacs nAt4 Ia OaesnAs De HAcanndA
p1slas poE e0estFtsaSsoaas.
Fusasssea d 1avsaelAa. d Fsseu = asascac,Aa.
c~@PessAcsssss eea Il Eacasaaa ~ as~ssis-. !,
coatFae@ct1aeA
cezPos-soass go 4 nisna pas pass.a0a 4.
,assamnA.
Rna4asEaas 4 AacsaaAaca saAnnssiAias nara In.
4 Ia tMaaNMtA
DlfeCssne tala9EAAeAi AsE1sira
q ahAAaAtueneaa eln9l1A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-04
MANIFESTATION.
PuertO-RicO, 3 de Mayo de 1887.
Sr. Director del BoLETfs.
Pfesente.

Muy senior INFO y de mi distinguid.
consideration; Ne tomo 10 libertad
de dirigirme 4 v. rogAndols eco fie
inierprete, para con 81 Thblico. de m
gtatitud, por h extiemadA bensvelen'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-04
MALAGA
Y BARCELONA

para cuyos puntos admite carga ,
pasajeros; y con trasbordo en- Ell pri-
mer puerto para los de GIJON, Bill.
BAO, SAN SEBASTIAN, CORUNA
y VIGO. Sc suplica q los Sres. en-
barcadores y pasajeros avisen con s
dias de antelsci6n para pedir la Ha-
bana reserven ell hueco necesario.
Para mas informes dirigirse 4 sua
consignatarios Claudio G.. Saenx & Go,
Fortaleza "a. 48
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-04
AVISO.

AL rededor del 20 de Mayo llegsr&
4 nuestro puerto procedente de la Ha-
bana el magniico Vapor MIGUEL
M. DE PINILLOS, 81 cual seguida.
mente Sc despacharA para
SANTANDER,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-04

Trough on Rats! Muerte a los
fAtonesl-Al fn Sc ha encontrado IL
que hemos necesitado toda la vida
Pidase 4 los boticarios ell "Rough on
Rats" Destierra los ratones, cucara.
chas, moscas y chinches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4 1887

conceal the fact. But he saw clearly tn
bishop of composite diocese like New-York
must exercise the widest possible liberation
consistent with the fundamental doctrines of
the Church. His unfiRching adherence to
thi. idea orteo. gave pain to intense partisaus
on both sides. but his wisdom in this respect
has been amply justified by the results His
policy has not only promoted the growth OF
the Church. but it has done much to allay the
theological rancor which formerly divided the
Episcopal Church into two hostile can ps.
The Episcopalians of this diocese are to be
congratulated on the fact that Bishop Henry
C. Potter. who succeeds his venerable uncle.
may be trusted tn carry out the wise policy of
his reveIed predecessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
SING SING As A REFUGE.

The indicted Aldermen OF 1884 are exceedingly
foolish TO entertain such q dread OF Sing Sine
Prison. II is q commodious structure of stone
from whose solidity Duffy can learn much TO cor
rect his ideas OF fimsy building. Miller could
not find better sanitarium. for the prison stands
in the midst OF the purcst air OF the Hudson, il
is MS clean n Dutch dairy and malaria is un
known there. the water is pure and the hours OF
rising and retiring are well adapted TO the promo
ton OF health.
Cleary could in time work up into position as
janitor there. and. his clothes and food and light
and tobacco costing him nothing, he would lose
nothin--not even his reputation.
Honest John" ONeil would be enabled TO live
as unpretentiously there as in his modest home
in Centrc-st and he would have better chance
TO give himself to that picty which he processes
Wendell could not make the rounds of so many
beer saloons. but ne would save q great amount of
travel. Farley would save the trouble Of chang
ing 81 900 bills for "Billy' Jones' Of the Ludlow
Street Jail Fullgrar might have kept on in the
box business with four by eight feet box Of his
own MoloDey might have become % messenger and
have continued his old calling as gobctween, and
when II came to reading he could have read the
hymns in chapel Keenan, would there have got
rid OF the govt long ago. ond Dempsey and Sayles
and De Lacy would learn the value OF their own
dear native land If they were under the eye of
Warden Brush.
The Aldermen have indeed been frightened with
out cause They can have freedom in Sing Sing
Prison that freedom which comes from q noble self
restraint; they can learn the finest. II not the
most graceful, walt step going. commonly called
the locf-s'er: they can make "deas' with the
hammer: they can again cook their own goose
in the prison kitchen, and as evening settles down
they can 90 through their old glorious occupation
dividing the spos. which means breaking up
brown bread. dipping 1t into black coffee and salt
In ii away.
Boys all 60 up at once in body-all of you
not there or on your immediate way-and you'll
save yourselves unnecessary apprehension and the
State much trouble. Sing Sing is better refuge
than you think for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

whittier no recently went from the great Central
Congregational Church of Brooklyn is the ocl ne OF
health and strength natural after many years Of hard
and exhausting ator He Is not very far advanced
in years having been born In Ceylon about sixty
years ago. But his graduation at the University
OF the City Of New York at the Of eighteen, class
oil lS4O, he has done fifteen years service as mis-
sionarv. physician and surgeon at Madras and moro
than twenty five years pastoral work in this country.
besides much literary work His life has been OF great
value TO his fellow men, and he has well earned q
season of rest
Sir Michael and Lady Hicks Beach viii tomorrow
evening give fancy dress ball at the Chief Secretary
Icige Phoenix Park. Dublin at which all the guests
will be Letween five and fifteen years Of age
Tho venerable Dr. william Bacon Stevops, who yes
teray celebrated tho quarter centennial anniversary
Of his Protestant Episcopal BshOpric Of Pennsylvania
apT at last to have regainod fully his health and
vgOr. At the timo Of his election the Diocese COM
rrised the whole state of Pennsylvania, and no used
to travel hunlrod OF miles year in wagons
and on horseback There are now three Dioceses IN
the State, that Of Pennsylvania now comprising only
the counties of Philade his Chester Delaware, BUCKS
and Montgomery. The clergy and churches OF those
fvo count more numerous than were those
OF the whole State twenty-five years ago.
It Is probable that the Order OF the Garter Will be
conferred ,pon the MiadO OF Japan since the Prince
OF Wales has received that OF the Chrysanthemu tho
highest order Of Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
THE DEATH or BISHOP POTTER.

| The death of Bishop Horatio Potter will come
| with Il sense of personal loss 10 the community
| ut large as well as to the Church of which he
wos for so many years an honOred bishop. As
| a man and CITIZEN his life was Mt once an in
SEPARATION and an example. In all his long and
varied career he illustrated in high degree
the simple aud homely virtues that compel adj
miraron and love. He was not great man in
| he ordinary acceptaion of the word, but it
| is safe 10 cay that he will be remembe red long
| after many so-called great men are forgotten.
| He did mot it IS true, possess any of the
snowy Qualities which make men the idol If
tho hour nOtorietv of any Kind was positively
dstasielui to him, and in every relation of life
be was content to be rather than seem. While
he vas moi pul pit orator. he was clear, vigor-
aus and polished preacher. whose words
brought conviction, because Of their inherent
truth and sincerity. Aud while his only desire
was to be faithful chief shepherd in his
church, tho influence Of his fe and character
was strongly felt outside of his diocese and
church. NewYorh State and New York city
have just cause to be proud of this holy and
stainless man, who under all circumstances
was found true to the highest conception OF
duty.
Bishop Potter was not the greatest bishop
that the Episcopal Church has ever bad, but he
will easily take rank among the foremost lie
was elected prp, sional bishop of New York ut
II critical time. Under Bishops Hobart and
De Lancey the Episcopal Church of this State
had been Obliged To tight its way to recopui-
ton. The splendid polemics of these prcates
had done much t. draw public attention to
the ChuIch when the deporable trial and sus-
pension If Bishop Onderdonk for immortality
put an almost fatal weapon Into tho hands of
me Churci's enemies. All the arguments adj
vanced fnr the divine authority of bishops were
mOle than answered, iu the estimation of The
general public, by the supposed sin of one
bishop. |. was upon this heritage of theologi-
cal bitterness aud scandal that the young and
comparatively unknown provisional bishop
entered. How he fulfilled the delicate and re-
sponsiblc duties OF his high office lie now a
matter of history. With admirable wisdom he
determined to eschew all theological contro-
verses, and devote himself exclusively TO the
spiritual duties of his Office. This was the
policy that marked his whole career a. bishop
and one of the results has been a wonderful
growth of the church in numbers, wealth and
power.
Personally Bishop otter was an old fash
Toned High Churchman, and never tried to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
MIR. GOSCHEN In OFFICE.

Mr. Goschen's acceptance of the Chancellor
ship of the Treasury strengthens the Tory Gov
ct lment in two Ways. 1t substitutes for Lord
Randolph Churchill a trained fLaucier, who
has the attachments and experience requisite
for making up budget; and it assigns the
leadership of the House to an accOmpl shed
debater who will PIT Mr. Gladstone on his
mettle Mr. Goschen would have been Chan
cellOr of the Exchequer in Liberal Cabinets If
he had not displayed marked hostility To the
extension of the suffrage. With the single ex-
ception of Mr. Gladstone there is not States
man in English public life who is Well fitted
fur the Treasury as the new Chancellor. The
Conservative party, wrch has been conspic-
uonsy deficient in fnanciers of National repn-
tation, will profit heavily by his accession to
office. AT the same time he can lead the Uouse
with resolute courage. He was Mr.. Glads onrs
most formidable opponent in the Home Rule
debates. lie supplied the main arguments that
were used in defeating the late Governments
scheme. He was the head and front of the OPP
position both iu London and in Edinburgh
When seat can be found for him in the Com
mons, be will be in the right place as the leader
of the opponents of Home Rule.
In every respect except one MIR. Goschen is
thoroughly equipped for the post winch Lord
Randolph Churchill has abandoned. He does
not represent the democratic And Progressive
element in either party. He is utterly wanting
in sympathy for the great classes of voters WIN
have been recently enfranchised AS Liberal
ne opposed their admission to the right of
suffrage. AS the Leader of the House he will
stand for Old fashioned Wing and Consrrva-
tive ideas and will ALLEVIATE the support OF Lord
Randolph ChuJchlls great constituency in the
country. As q 6nancier he will outrival his
predecessor in technical know ledge; rs a de-
batter and Parliamentary chief he vii. he
powerful adversary for Mr.. Gladstone to meet
but as u political leader he will be out of touch
with popular tendencies ip the Conservative
party. Lord Randolph Churchill's rapid ad-
vnncement VAS not due To his ability as tao
tician and debater 90 much ~ to hiA rAurasenta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
THE MEETING or The LEGISLATURE

THE MEETING or 7HE LEGISLATURE.
The one hundred and tenth session OF the
Legislature of this State, which begins to-day.
will attract far more attention than is usually
bestowed upon that body. The reasons that
occasion this increase Of interest are evident.
In addition to the discharge of the customary
duties, the members will be called upon to
dispose Of several matters Of large general
significance. United States Senator is to
be elected Provision is to be made for a con-
venton to revise the Constitution. The canal
policy, so far as il rclalcs 10 appropriations.
Federal or State, and tho prison policy so far
rs it re ates to the system TO be adopted in the
employment OF convicts, are TO bc determined.
To transact all this, the special and the reg
ular business, and transact it properly, OBJ
viouSly cannot fail 10 test tho wisdom and the
public spirit OF our w-makcrs. The Repub-
licans, who have a decided majority in both
houses. will be held responsible, and Justly so.
for the results. 1t is for them, Republican
Senators and Assemblymen. TO decide what
sort of a man shall bear 10 Washington the
commission which makes him tho representa-
tive Of the greatest Of the States 10 the great
est of the forums. II is for them TO give the
tiative which is likely to have material effect
for good or i'll upon the final outcome. 1t is
for them TO conclude whether not il is SEN
sihle TO increase the ockage capacity and
otherwise ~ improve the canals, and whether.
if il is sensible. New loh, or the United States
ought to foot the bills. II is for them TO say
after the committee which was appointed last
winter has reported, which is the hest system
10 follow in the employment OF cOnvicts.
The Legislature Of 1856, although two or
three serious mistakes were charged against II.
made an excellent record both for character
and efficiency IL incurred the hatred OF the
lobby by rising superior to lolb by Influences !:
il lowered the tax rate ; il stood by the people
Of this metropolis in their fight with street
railroad bric-givcrs and bric-takcrs II rem
dered much other good and faithful service.
The present LegislS urc ought to doevcn better,
and it will if, while initiating the good feat
ures Of lis predecessor, il takes pans to AVOID
It's errors. The Senate which holds oven from
last yea las in Senator Pitts a capable and
experienced presiding officer, who commands
the confidence Of all his associates. General
Hustled who was rcnomnacd last evening for
Speaker, has alseady welded the gavcl for four
sessions lie is unrivallcd as a parharnenta-
rian. and therefore in the art Of dispatching
the largest amount Of business in the smallest
amount of tune. Ills success in his present
canvass over several experienced Legislators
aucsis that his couIsc as Speaker last year
earned him the hearty approval of Republicans
in and out Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
MR.. BLAINE And TIE SENATORSHIP

MR. BLAINE And TIE SENATORSHTP
We learn from divers papers that MIR. Blaine
IL very busy, interfering in the contest for the
Senatorshp in this State.
He is equally busy, We learn on equally excel
lent authority, in the strugglo going on in
New Jersey over General oewelrs successor.
He is also especially active in Connecticut, and
is putting his hand very deep in the New
Hampshire sht. He fpds time also to be mad
ding 10 tho Indiana middle, and he is making
things very lively in Michigan by rushing into
the Senatorial contest there. At the same
time, he il taking hand in the Massachusetts,
controversy. Might not the authors OF these
various rumors gain little wisdom by COLA
ton Of their multitudinOus storesf
Mr. Blaine has taken no morepart in the Sen
atorial contest in New-York than though he
were an .inhabitant of the moon. There il
neither a member Of the Legislature nor an
editor Of new spaper in the State that ever
heard word from him. orally or written, 10
regard to the subject-nOt one. Democrats, OF
course will keep such rumors going. for pur-
poses of mischief; but no Repr bican should
give them countenance. If he does, he acts
against light and knowledge. Mr.. Blaine Is in
the habit of minding his own business, and IS
certainly the last man to SOW dissenson among
his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
4Mnsemfnfs.


BDOU OPERA HOUsE-S-Turned To.
OAMNO-S-Eminie.
COOPER UNIoN-8-Lectura
DAYS THEATRE-6-LOvel IN Harness.
OocKsIADERs-S-Minstrels
EDEN MUsER-Waxworka
RL TEOCAtLI-Aztec Fair.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-Safuts and Sinners
HARRIGAE's PARK THKATRE-S-fhe OReagana
LyCEUM THEATRE-6-A Scrap Of Paper
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Wild West.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-e:30-Jim, the Penman.
NADIsOS-AvE. AND 59rH-sr o N. 10 IL D. D5-Mefri-
and Monitor Naval Battle.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-8-Mer!in
NIBLO's GARDES-S-Beautfnl Evangene.
Polo GRoUEDs-2 and 7-TOboggan Slides
STANDARD TuEsTRE-S-Rosina Vokes-
erAR TaKATRE-S-TheOdora
THEATRE CoNIQUE-8-The Woman Halter.
ITALIA TnEATRE-S-Trompeler
WALLAcK's-8-The School for Scandal
6rH AVENUE THEATRE-S-TangledI Lives.
14rH ST. TuEATRR-S-Over the Garden Wall
7THAvE AND 55TH-sT.-9 a. III. and IL m--The New
Cyclorama Of tho Battles of Vicksbure.
23DsT. TABERNACLE NEAR 6TH-AvE-ChrisBefore Plate